Commercial & Industrial Epoxy Flooring
Pomona sits at the western edge of one of the densest warehouse and distribution corridors in the United States. Between the logistics facilities running east toward Ontario and the Inland Empire, the manufacturing and light-industrial base across the Pomona Valley, and the commercial activity around Cal Poly Pomona and the Fairplex, there is a lot of concrete here doing hard work.
Where Commercial Coatings Get Used
- Warehouses and distribution centers — high-build systems that survive forklift traffic, pallet impact, and constant point loading
- Auto shops and service bays — chemical resistance to oil, coolant, brake fluid, and solvents
- Commercial kitchens and food service — seamless, sanitary, non-porous surfaces
- Retail and showrooms — decorative finishes that hold up to public traffic
- Manufacturing and light industrial — abrasion, impact, and chemical resistance
- Medical and laboratory — seamless surfaces with no grout lines or seams
What's Different About Commercial Work
Downtime is the real cost. The coating is rarely the expensive part — shutting down a bay, a kitchen, or a distribution aisle is. We schedule around operations, work nights and weekends, and use fast-cure polyaspartic systems where a facility has to reopen quickly.
Specification is engineering, not preference. Systems get chosen against actual conditions: point loads from racking, forklift wheel type and traffic volume, thermal shock in kitchens, specific chemical exposures, and slip-resistance requirements. A residential product applied over more square footage is not a commercial floor.
Surface prep scales up. Large floors mean shot blasting rather than hand grinding, and joint treatment becomes a real structural decision rather than a detail.
Heat considerations extend to logistics facilities. A large uninsulated warehouse in this climate can run extremely hot in summer. That affects both installation scheduling and the product selection for floors that will thermally cycle year after year.
Line striping and safety marking. Traffic lanes, pedestrian walkways, hazard zones, and equipment staging areas can be integrated into the coating system rather than painted on top later.
Call (909) 296-4603 to discuss your facility, operating schedule, and floor loads.